The Complete Works
Trine's work directly inspired some of the most influential figures of the 20th century
First Edition, 1897 – “In Tune with the Infinite”
Major Publications
The masterwork that changed everything. This book introduced the world to the concept of aligning oneself with universal forces for success, health, and happiness. It became one of the best-selling books of its era and influenced millions including Henry Ford, who kept over 100 copies in his home.
The masterwork that changed everything. This book introduced the world to the concept of aligning oneself with universal forces for success, health, and happiness. It became one of the best-selling books of its era and influenced millions including Henry Ford, who kept over 100 copies in his home.
The masterwork that changed everything. This book introduced the world to the concept of aligning oneself with universal forces for success, health, and happiness. It became one of the best-selling books of its era and influenced millions including Henry Ford, who kept over 100 copies in his home.
The masterwork that changed everything. This book introduced the world to the concept of aligning oneself with universal forces for success, health, and happiness. It became one of the best-selling books of its era and influenced millions including Henry Ford, who kept over 100 copies in his home.
Special Collection
Rare & Unpublished Materials
Our research center maintains the most comprehensive collection of Trine materials outside of major university libraries
Personal correspondence with Henry Ford and other business leaders
Unpublished manuscripts and lecture notes
Early drafts and revisions showing the evolution of his philosophy
Letters from readers documenting the impact of his work
Photographs and personal items from Trine's estate
First editions with unique bindings and inscriptions
“These materials represent decades of dedicated research and careful preservation. They are essential for understanding not just Trine’s work, but the entire development of modern success philosophy.”
— Research Center Archives